NDE of Financial Investor www.gordonallen.org For 30+ years Dr. Rev. Allen had been a successful businessman and private investment banker founding his own firm that expanded from its Seattle head office to the UK and to continental Europe. Rev. Allen excelled in investment sales and gained national recognition as a young man on his way to success. He was recruited as vice president of marketing for dealer development and sales training by Hammond Industries. This was Rev. Allen’s first experience with a corporation formed for the promotion of its products and primarily for the promotion of its stock. At the age of twenty-four, he took the risk and went with the corporation receiving generous cash and stock incentives. His new mentor, the corporate president, taught him the real world of major deal making and capital formation. The Rev. Allen traveled the entire US and Canada promoting the corporation’s products and stock, conducting sales training for distributor salesmen, and directing activities for national industry shows. He married in his late twenties and moved on to earn a living in the international markets for investments and the sale of real goods. He owned several companies, dealing with import-export and financial industries. Rev. Allen became a single parent, raised his three children, and bought and sold several enterprises. He was the key figure in Charterhouse Equities Corporation. The clients of the firm are as they were then, large private investors who …
Posts Tagged ‘ doesn’t ’
“I will not sign a plan that adds one dime to our deficits — either now or in the future.” (Remarks by President Obama to a Joint Session of Congress, September 9, 2009) This afternoon Budget Committee Ranking Member Ryan walked through why the bill put forward by Democrats FAILS the President’s deficit test. — The Majority Leader said the bill scores as reducing deficit by $131 billion over the next 10 years. First a little bit about CBO: I work with them every single day; very good people; great professionals. They do their jobs well. But their job is to score what is placed in front of them. And what has been placed in front of them is a bill that is fill of gimmicks and smoke and mirrors. Now what do I mean when I say that? First off, the bill has ten years of tax increases and ten years of Medicare cuts to pay for six years of spending. The true ten year cost when subsidies kick-in? $2.3 trillion. The bill is full of gimmicks that more than erase the false claim of deficit reduction: – $52 billion of savings is claimed by counting increased Social Security payroll revenues. These dollars are already claimed for future Social Security beneficiaries, and claiming to offset the cost of this bill either means were double-counting or were not going to pay Social Security benefits. – $72 billion in savings is claimed from the CLASS Act long-term care insurance. These so-called savings are not offsets, but rather premiums collected to pay for future benefits. Senate …
SLRP — Short Sale Lease Back With Re-Purchase Option Program ***Benefits to Homeowners who want to stay in their home, but are having difficulty making the payment*** If you are one of millions of American’s who are behind on a mortgage payment…. We have a Solution for you! How does it work? 1. Our investors purchase your home as a short sale at current market value • Eliminates Negative Equity! • Eliminates “mortgage payment in ARREARS” 2. Our investors lease back the home to you (seller) — Seller Lease Back • New Lease Lowers Payment approximately 25% to 50% 3. Lease Agreement will give you (seller): • The Right to repurchase at latter date for Predetermined Amount What are the Benefits to You? 1. Eliminate mortgage payments in “ARREARS” (Back Payments) 2. Lower Monthly Payment on Home, 25% to 50%. (Affordable Payment) 3. Eliminate the gap between what you owe and what it is worth (Principle Reduction) 4. Reset and Retain Home. Please contact: Bill May at 949.584.2743 for Free Consultation to see if YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HOUSE!
Gerald Epstein: Support the bill, but it’s only one small step towards real financial reform